davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-04-27
ARTHUR'S KINDNESS.
His Generous and COnsiderato Regard for
the Poor and Helpless.
"

IN. Y. Timesl
There is no doubt that many Of the little
things done by General Arthur had more
to do with his popularity in Washington
than his acts as public officer. He was
not without a simple regard for the poor
and humble, the unfortunate and help
less, that was captivating. It was not
shown ostentatiously, but it did not escape
observation. And at the Soldiers Home,
where he was spending part of the summer
In the cottage near tho central building in
which the inmates of the institution eat
and sleep, he made firm friends Of the
veterans. One day poor fellow, whose
mind had weakened under disease, wan
dered into the dining-room while the Pres
lGent was at dinner with his family The
servants were Mortified and were disposed
to eject the intruder in e rough way. Gen.
eral Arthur put them all aside, got up
talked kindly to the harmless lunatic aud
pursonally guided him out of the house
and TO the care of one of his associates
AT Enterprise, on Lake Monroe, in Florida,
as the boat on which he had sailed from
Jacksonville south drew near the landing
orightlooAing but very black young fell
low got up on the string piece to pass up to
General Arthur struggling young eagle
The boy had caught this bird back in the
State, and had travelled about twenty miles
TO present it to the President He was
tired and dusty, had waited anxiously in
the broiling April sun for two hours, and
now, as he struggled to be first, ho was un.
tremendously thrust back by an oficious
white man who came forward General
Arthur read it all in the black boys face.
He stepped close to the edge of the deck,
called the boy to him, asked him about the
eagle, and how and where he caught il.
Then, in delightfully."- polite and gracious
manner, he thanked the boy, explained
now difficult 1t would be for him to accept
the present, and declined IL with as much
apparent sincerity of regret as he could
haze shown to any body He shook hands
with the boy, whose face beamed with a
smile that revealed teeth of a dazzling
white, and it was plain that nothing save
an acceptance could have given the fellow
greater satisfaction.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-04-27
Touching Devotion OF Cat Who Had Lost
Family OF Kittens


AS an illustration Of maternal devotion,
the ensuing fact was contributed by reiav
tive. A little girl had set her heart On
capturing wild kitten, which rcsolutefy
refused to enter human habitatiens,
neither would it allow any one TO 90 neaf
il, having thus from its birth led truly
Bohemian life. An old gardener told the
child, in forcible language, that she mighs
as well try TO catch Lucifer himself
Children are not easily dauntcd In such
kindred pursuits, acting confidently on the
understanding that every thing comes b
those who wait BY very slow degrees
the waif was first cautiously approached,
next timidiy caressed, then borne IN
umphantly home, and finally installed
there as favored guest. From having
been literally in savage state, it soon DO
came remarkably gentle and domesticat
ed, by the same principle that no rabbit
grows so thoroughly tame as the wild
species She was also, during after-ycarsS
extremely fond Of her young, several OF
which were reared without disaster; but
upon one occasion the cat came 70 hes
mistress in sadly distressed state %
mind, eagerly trying to induce her TO FOB
low it Compliance being for the momenl
put of, the suppliant left In dire
grief; presently coming back carrys
ing a dead kitten, which Wss lnto
before her friend with bitter Iamen tations-
This being taken away, she brought ons
by one, every member Of q fucklcss family,
none Of which had seen tho light. They
were then buried, the mothor remaining
picture Of sorrow. Il wzs hoped the cur
tain had fallen over q Anal scene Of o
domestic tragedy; but the interment could
not have been properly carried ont, for
she dug them up, and again brought each
successiyely into tho house, after which
they were more effectually disposed Of. a
long time elapsed before the poor creatus1
could be consoisd for their losA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-04-27
fJournai Of EducationJ \

No teacher who does not try il can know
how easy it is for children to use words
they do not understand We were in
school the other day where q pupil spelled
heroine" write it in sentence" said
the superintendent, with whom we were
going the rounda Il went heroine and
caught many wrote the child, who knows
mora Of behring's than Of the hsroina.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-04-27
CHURCHES


THRISTIAN.- Preaching every Sunday at
- III o'clock u. m. ana ! 10 y. IN. Prayer
meeting every Thur-day night. sunday school
at 10 o'clock a. IN. every Sunday.
NJ. MCFARLAND. Pastor.
HTETHODIST Observation-Disclosures every
AN1 Sunday at n 90 n. nv. and 10 y. IN. sun
day school every Sunday at 10 n. m. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday evening at I 80.
BtranEors invited. IL. SANDERsON, Pastor.
DRESnYTERIAN.-So every Sunday at
n n. m. and go y. m. Sunday school at
10 n. m. HEv. MCEtROV, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services ON end
sunday % every month NJ SherlOcke hall, at
l0iOO n. IN. ltEv. kEARTuL Pastor.
POSTAL.
Postofico nj Medicine Lodge opon from "A N
OWN. Sundays one hour on arrival OF mail
Money order Ofiloc. r. A. MCCLEARY. Y. ".
a. .MCCLEARY, Assistant.
The Mails:
Prom Atticn and oil Fnstorn points. arrives
daily at I 40 PM; leaves daily ~ 2:3b pm.
From Ashland, Coldwntcr, NescutungR, Sol-
dicr Greek. He'd Greek, sun city, Lake city,
hingOna, kinEmau, Bross, New hiowa, arrives
daily.
T. "a, arrives Mondays, wcdnesinys and Fri
dlysat5PM. DepartsTuesdays, Thursday sand
ksturdays atsAM.
From lukn, Film Mills and Saratoga arrives on
tuesdays and Fridays at 3 PM and departs on
tNedncsdays und SaturtlaIs at SAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28
OLYMPIA
Collegiate Institute,
Olympia, w. r.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

YNHIS Institution for students of either
i sex is under the control of the Meth
Odist Episcopal church. Students allied
to any or no religious denomination are
received on the same footing, and no sec
tarianiSm is taught.
Three courses are open to the student
the Academic, the Normal and Business
or Commercial.
The Academic Course
Extends over Yea, S and prepares young
men and women for college, giving thor
Ough preparatory insti uctiOn in Mathe.
MATES and i'll ancient and modern Ian
guages.
The Normal Course
Extends over years and fits students foi
the teachers profession. A pleasant fca
ture III this course will he lectures on
moral science by members of the clergy.
The Business Course
Extends over 2 years and gives young
men and women a comprehensive &C
duaintance with the business forms and
details of commercial education. Book
keeping and PenmanShip through The
entire course. Lectures will be given
tom time to- time by prominent members
of the bar on Commercial Law.
The building has been thoroughly rem
oVated and put i'll excellent condition fol
a prosperous school year. A Literary So
ciety is held in connection with the Insti
tute. The school will open the first Mon
day in September with j. l.. Henderson
Principal and l.. =. Yemen, Instructor il
Higher Mathematics and Ancien: Ian
guages. Peter Cochran is Assistant ant
Principal of Grammar and Primary De
partments, where children are receive,
at all ages over five years. More hell
will be furnished if needle I. For term.
and circular address the Principal,
J. l.. HENDERSON,
Olympia, Aug. 81, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28
CENTRALIA ITEMS.


Mr. Heights new mill, few steps
from the Old site, i running all the
time.
Mrs. Winston has returned home
from trip t" Little Falls to see her
daughter, VIII" Is now restored to
health.
Mr.. Novy is thinking of removing L.
California, ii lac can dispose uf his
property and business here, on ac-
count of the very poor health OF Mrs
Nuvy.
John Buchanan has rented the
! boiler and engine Of the grl>t mill I,
/ Me>Srs. Stcigcr x Montgomery, who
are about t" pat up >hlnslc mill i'll
the mill yard.
The remains OF Height : old sawmill
which was burnt down last summer
were sold by auction at the court
house door. yesterday, and bought il
by Amos Tulli>.
We have Just received a call from
Mr. Randall, who has lately arrive,
/ from Texas He is looking through the
/ country with the intention of taking
! land when he finds ii location to suit
! him
Mr.. Fnut>, our postmaster, has dis
| posed OF his house and store To Mr.
McCalli>ter. His family are removing
into one OF Mr.. Tillry's houses, hut The
postotiice Will remain i'll its prcsen
! location.
Edgar Harris is still in "A very low
condition suffering from Il kind Of low
fever, he is attended by DIR. Adams
! from Chchalis. The health of town
however, is uncxccptionahly good fol
! the season.
1t has been storming hard here fol
the last IS hours. The ground be
comes covered with snow to the dcptl
of about two inches, then it rains unit
the streets are only pool of water
The rivers at this point are very high
1t is feared the Skookum Chuck bridg,
will he carried away.
There was a terrible fight here last
evening which is certainly di>grac,
to our peaceful community. The par
ties were Charles IIoss, the butcher OF
the place, and John Brown. What tn,
cause was is not known, hut Brown be.
took himself home and Hoss has not
left his clearinghouse. This morning
he has Il pretty sore eye rs mcmcntC
of the encounter.
We lost an cstimablc man last week
in Dr. McNutt, both as Il man and
phyician. He was well educated and
Il man OF talent, consequently, like his
predecessor, DIR. Newell, he was q
touch me not" among the fraternity
here, and left for other parts where Il,
will, We hope, find Il more friendly
community who can better apprcciat,
talent Dr. Smith, we hear, also con
templates leaving. *F*
CENTRALIA, Jan. y, 1897.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28
Mothers Read.

The pr0prietors of Santa Able have au-
thorized Mr.. c. b. Mann, Druggist, Olym.
pia, TO refund your money if, after giving
this King of Cough Cures fair trial as di
rected. it fails TO give satisfaction for the
cure of Coughs, Groups, Whooping Cough
and all Throat and Lung troubles. Such
IS their faith In Santa Able as the King OF
Cures. Don't fail to keep it in the house
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28
Probate Notice.

7 N the Probate Court in and for Thurs.
i ton county, Washington Territory.
In the matter of the Estate Of Clarissa
]. Taylor, deceased.
estate of Ciarissa J. Taylor, deceased, are
hereby required to present them with the
necessary vouchers to the undersigned.
at her residence. opposite the Capitol
building, Olympia, within one year from
the date hereof, or the same will be
barred.
Dated, Jan. z 1887.
THERESA TAYLOR,
Administrative of the estate of Claris-
sa j. Taylor, deceased. st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28

WEATHER REPoRT-The L. : Sig
nal Office furnishes the STANDARD
with the following weather report iol
the week ending January 9th:
MISUNDERSTANDING height, 29.9l
inches; highest, 1929; lowest. 29.45
range, 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 81 degrees
highest, 4G on Saturday; lowest 81
on Thursday; range, lG.
Rainfall-Total amount rainfall, 3.3C
inches; greatest for one day, 80 on
Thursday. Mean relative humidity, 81
per cent.
Misunderstanding direction, south
highest hourly velocity, 81 miles; to
tai miles Travelled, l,2S3.
Wcathcr-Light rain on all day.
during week. Light snow ON Monday
and Thursday, which turned to rain il
both instances. There We're | fail
and 6 cloudy days during week.
THE Tennessee Legislature has elect
ed Ex-Gov. W. T. Bate (Dem) L. 5.
Senator, and that of Wisconsin Philc
tus SAWYER Rep.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28
See Here 4!
Samuel Mcclellan
Probate Notice

IN the Probate Court of Thurston coun.
l. ty. Washington Territory.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
Darcy, deceased
All persons having claims against the
estate OF Michael Darcy, deceased, are
hereby..notified to present;the same, with
the necessary proof, to the undersigned,
at the office Of Chas. II. Aver, ESQ :, in
Olympia, w. T., within one wear from
the date hereof
Dated January Z, 1887.
PATRICK DARCY,
. administrator OF the estate of Michael
Darcy, deceased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
AaGArC

The statement fscsntly published that
the Stockton Olub was suspended from
the association appears to Be without
fact, bat they are exceedingly anxicus
20 get out Of the same and form new
oBe. taking 10 two eiabs from that city.
the Sacramento Olab and t1o from San
Francisco.
Hanlsn leaves Toronto the 18th inst.
for San Francisco, whence sails the 10Th
for Australsa.-Tor0Hfp Nail
Geosge Ho8neF returned from New
York few days ago, says the Boston
Herald, yell plsased with what be had
done while away. DuFing the twenty
four hours be was In the metropolis .
contract was signed by him 20 appear
In John Douglass play, which is soon
20 be produoed ia this couBtry under
tie title Of "A Dark Secret" OaEsman
Teemer viii also appear With him in 9
scene entitled "The Henley Regatta"
Beside appearing In the stage prodae-
ton, Messrs. HosmeF and Teemee viii
give rowing exhibitions at each toWn IN
which their theatrical company exeib-
its-that Il II water asd weather are
favorable. Mr.. Hosmer's contract oalls
| for forty weeks Of sesviee, beginning
about September ] Of this year. he
says Il IL possible that before be enter
on his engagement be will measure
blades with some Of the crack soullerI
for stake money In Q regatta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

lhs wind. IA ennnas fock Al hsE 70
w1m6wxnA On H1umA enmuA thM4 EN-
pnw u1 a. e ne welB mn1Acfpds ~ 3
ainns fe1eh wa ara aiiNhIly h4ttGR mas
lnag arN. and ws en- Nlaek p1Atky x,oge
- tham ca q dad Emm and 10 &ln4
wnrds Il there Il any Bsa. We can bs4t
them.
Il ihink ths kmsFssaus are ain ansna
u ~ h TIE unaaeeg a. nMilss and l an
not Hnrs ~ hhe mateRial they ne has
noa mame1hina 70 DO with H. hAge
had q look &c eha new YuinnfeeT, and "a
far 90 1 can fmdws flor Ehe b net yet
a0wn % hnR load Incl, nha cunh1 70 be
q vuRy powerful and knat Hn1nBk. she Il
nnEToWur On desk than iho Maya1woE,
but 81 the anms beam on wa8GE-Aink,
har ei6os tumhls home q tfi08 moro,
haK ularn poss rakas MORE her heel Il
nambsFBd, aud aAs las ahgut 10 tons 81
lan6 Fnn q and tooss; spaFs are mnak
abumt Ghn eanne 90 Mayn0weR'A boon
to furs iona1F fe3 feell. Gho supeaFI
20 b very ilQhflY bull1, and the plating
= very anoois and falF. nee = 49, y.
daspsF than MayheweF, and i thinh
TIE Thistle q good rnoe.
0NIt A0lAM 4A44t E414 0AN4AEN
any more. only wanisd % have \
good aquars race VIII MeynoweF fel
my oun satisfaction. and / have bad 4
and an satisfied. We vii wait o1t and
sse Thistle thsoGgb, and then 40 s1ick
and home again some tins II Octcber,
sThe modern Yankee Gloop III q 20
eli tnssuts and purposes bsamy cutter
with . board; the re. even - ne small
Ell details, d cutter. Housing bow
SPIRITS and longer topmasts are eomiDR
into fashion, and heavy lead keels are
al the rage. There 3 . little keel
sioop CD lying Gloss 70 as called Pap
poOss, BuFeosg' latest-3o W. u. b II;
8 n. draught. with y tons on the keel
she has Only sailed one rnoe a. yet.
On that occasion she beat ne hitherto
invineibis O. B. sIoop Shad0w ten min-
usea. Pappoose II q bea0y outtofs para
and simple. and q pretty boaf TOO. Ths
days Of the old death trap ekimming-
dish are over In America, snd mo1ofate
beam and depth have Won the day.
hope Thistle viii do the triokI sha ap'
pears 70 be q marvel In light veathef
bot do you think she vfll be as good 9
sea boat &c IFex i Co, carrying such
canvas and the freight Of lumber shiE
atoffY7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

wha d hunesl wisl ~ pua tknk 1ha
ssii u iiE1s IS "a f1at sassd Ma. /
go - ~ n ~ N i ~. IN a, =.
$50 win iAs Essnlk IA 30 I1n va
ka8aR. 10 Ca inGhroa b fomf reunda.
ennidnss DO Is. No rsan can whip No
AZ d, LEA nl0na ktllanLa I 6nnss knqw
sshethas Ne VII mset again y nni 4
want 10 quit hnhtinG myssif. nateud b
mY nnsin1Ea. ana BE- Q RsuslemAn. !
win Il lhena fQil@wm win lek me Alone. =
Kfllem bad % retire fsnza hM saloon
duFinG he nnaRninG. The BIZ erowd Of
npoEtB and m1miFeE8 neaxly drove him
Grassy. Dan 1keefes his bnslBe9s part
PEE, mnf1 KilIen waa fsslink nrAtssnfe.
Tue Report tlAf M hard b bkoAen was
ell bosh- Is IA bruised and apfAtned.
b1t that Is an. Killen lad e4id sh1t 4
thsrs bad been I've more roands be
felt 9aain2ed that be would have won
ne h.Rht. Tue nncanf q m0neg ehal
KilIell win ct 10 comparatively small
and the sams d probably fras Of Car.
did. Ths soeeipts nne ssid 20 have been
ell.lS5. Tkirig-eighf and three quaF-
fsEI Per cent. 81 this Weuf - kii1en and
his hackers, but Pats cash reesipta
we're Only 81 800.
Prof. Jokn DonaIdson. Cardiff
baekar, tonieht offers 30 mateh him f0s
5000 9 side. London prizs-Eina rules,
against any man IN The world fer the
woFld's championship. Cardiff Il par
tisulaKiy anxiozH 10 fRht the winner IN
the coming Kilnin Saith oozaest.
Rsady GaIlaeher Of Cleveland. must
have . hard hsad. Upsn u Jack Damp
sey broke his hand, and in the hRhi
With Mitchell, ths Epeiishnan 90 in
iured bis right a. 10 BE- enable 10 al q
spaEEiBe engagement the next evening
With Kiirain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
fmK TRACK.

"PittsburR Phil" Il nov a Mon
mouth. Last Monday at Saratoga be |
Won $500.
Belle Hamlin vas awarded g special
prizs a Cleveland &c the handsomest
tr9ttsF that Won the race there.
Forty thousand dollars vas offered
for Patron after he defeated Harry
wilkes 81 Cleveland and u vas re-
fused.
Garrison Il ths winning jockey of the
season 10 date. BE has ridden 104 races
and Won a.. Il is said that he will ride
for ]. b. HARgin next season.
The turf critics after witnessing the
race for the Rreehold Stakes, Won By
The Bard, are convinced that Volante
viii win the Champion Stakes.
Racing at Niagara Is 10 become q tx
snre. The association there announces
q nine day nesting commencing Sep
TENDER lst, for which $4,000 In purses
will be hung up. Extensive improve
ments have been made, and the venture
most promise well, as Oridge & o., Of
New York have leased the bsttlng priv.
leges, paying therefor $500.
Hundreds Of thorough bOFsemen have
slriVen for years and stIll bewail The
| fate which denies them the possession
Of q great tFottina horse, and at divers
times this feeling Of dissatisfaction 10
turned 10 one Of disgust at the contem-
plation Of some lucky individuals pur-
chase Of q colt at this or that stock
farm which eventually turns out FIRST
class. &fhe latest case Is that Of the
gentlBnan living In Canada Who four
years ago took trip TO Kentucky,
dropped In at the "Qlenviewn sale and
picked out Patron ''the hrat cgack," for
$4,000, or thereaboats. Leaving him in
Fuller's hands for developcaent, that
worthy 90 handled the colt e. 10 give
him fasa record q year ago last fall.
and 90 enhanced his value that Mr..
Emery willingly gave $500 for q half
interest last year. Today Patron Il
worth more money than any trottinR
stallion In America.
Hermit, the premier stallion OF Eng
land, IL a horse about which cenkeFs
much Of romance. A candidate 0f the
EPSON Derby Of 1887, a somewhat free
backing had reduced his price 10 10 90
l aNweek before the day Of the race. In
England information as 10 q horas's
condition Il mnch more difficult 20 OBJ
tain than 10 America, and 80 when ihe
big boOkmakeFs got the telegram, "Heg-
nit has broken blood vessel there
was an immediate advance in she
horses price In the books. ID seems
that the astute manager had one hne
morning taken unusual care to have the
means Of access 10 the horses quarters
made available, and some lous, early at
bis post, had gladly accepted Of the
chance OF q seemingly sleepy guardian
to get peep at the Derby candidate,
and on the Goor Of the stall the marks
Of blood we're plainly 10 be seen. Hence
the Information 20 his employers. The
day OF the race arrived, and Hermit
stood at s. 10 I. While The horses stood
81 the post, the managers 90 plugged
The bookies that twas said that &c Her.
mits numbtr went up they brilliantly
proclaimed thems Ives SINNERS Of the
largest amount ever landed by q single
interest on the classic event. The OWn-
e alone was credited With winning
f.lI0OOO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
Pan OF sreEY wHIrEza.

ME. SylvAnus Oobb, Jr.- IL The subiesi
Of aRood many paragraphs iust ct pres
ent ~ 10 the smoust Of bis earnings
bus q very careful article IN the fads
peHdssf q fsw years ago pas bis income
az only 5000 year. Mrs. SoathwoFth
and Mrs. MARY Holmes we're bgacketed
with him as receiving the sane amount.
This IL pFohaely 80 much a. any AmeFi.
can novelist u getting By kis WORK. For
q story running thrsuRh from eight 10
twelve numbers of . magazine $500 Il
good ray, and afaeT that the returns Of
q noveliss depend upen the sales Of hia
bocks. Tteknox a Co. have last begun
Publishing Howell's and Jamesps books
IN cheap Efky-cent editions. This
simpiy @eAns that these authors are
getting little or nothing ffon the A.
teen cents eopy whaeh they would re-
ceive on 40 edition, ard TIE dEeary
experiment. % nov making Of fading
ema WHISTLER the 9fay-oaaa edi1ion with
q uiekel Of pruas will give iasesF rafurna
than the 81 50 edition with dima and
Q half 10 the aathor.-P hSazEsslpAaa
Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

Lieutenant Hem, whs sailed the
Enelish sioop 6alatsa last year. writes
10 the Lcndon Fssld ~ fellows. Sup.
poes yoa have seen the accounts % our
last race with MaynoueF. I am nov
Quite satisfied that Mas neaeF can beat
ua IN any weather. from liaht air 90 .
vhelesail breeEa. After making al
allovance fcs 0Aialea noa being voana
ap ~ veil ~ last rear, ewing 20 having
nunleTicaily weaker efsv aud her bot
tom heinn in q somewhat reuQh condi
tan. The Ice last winter having cat away
good deal Of the cement with xhioA
u h coated. and also ihrsnRh the time
Ne iest By striking 9 eAlm spot While
AAynoWer bad q strong breeze. am Of
opiRion that AayhovsE IL len mirutas
faster than 0aiaiea ever q forty mfle
eeaFse 10 snea weather as The last race
YES sailed IN; In lieht weather. u Gala
tea vas eanvasaed 20 the extent she can
sarFy since the lead keel vas pat right,
ths aidefeuce might nOt be ~ maeh.
fhe ballast being wrong the hrst year
undoubtedly nlsled ua a. 10 her sail
carrying capacities; then she eoala NOT
carry The original sail plan and ~ re-
aaosd her all roand. The Second aeason
the aEaainai sail plan vas restored, ana
Il might have been augmented eoraid-
erahiy. 81 all eveata for sAilina in these
waters. have heea sailing her thh
year With two tons Of haiiAss less, and
ahe h still IS stiff a. . church. TIE
NeW 1afk races we're all mare or less
hakNy, and flakes did noa come car way.
When The hfeoEa Wam true and had
weight she $50 vel ene0gh villa Atlsntie
and PFtscslla, both % which are sap.
posed 10 b tDreoved sfncs lRsi year.
Daring TIE New foxk Yacht Cluk rscs
the aeet eneuaatsFed a smart squAll.
Priscilla and AtlAntie bad 30 donss top
sails AMI lever fageeaila b Il, and lnen
we're Faki under. We hnnR oa % cor
iaok yaF&sz and ssFs jRaa dcWn 20 car
covering board, 10 naoze. TIE Fqaall
only lasted haitian hsas bui In teat
lime wa tmpresea ccR paaittaa fron
No. 20 10 No. 4 IN the FacR. ana the
aioop navoeaaes had % AiloW thai tks
narrow e1isef aiood M bsttsF Than A
lAnlia o. Priscilla haaA tAeea vessels
Ars. think, faMseF thAn MAyfewer %